davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
C.A.ELIIoTT, P II.

A gentleman named Rsiten came n from the Sierra MG55es SctuTdGy with about 8 ton of very rich ore. Mir. Rst- tan came onto this ors iu @ singular way. Ho was coming through tae mountains. and as a roins some fifty or sixty miles from any road and one hundred nI!es from the Csrset6s ranCb, found along sIIe the burro trail several small heHps os ore. Eb0ut Q burro load in each place, as though they had been dropped there 0 long time ago and the sacks had r"t.sd away. No mine is known t0 be In the ueighborhood. but Q rich prospect is certainly somewhere not far oH NIT. Rsttau saw the ore wss rich and packed 1t ss far as C8rretas, and broughti; from there by wagon, He intends to return to the mountains. tske the trail and fol- low t until be finds the mine from which it wss taken. Where the ore was found was fgvorite haunt of the Apsches, and 1t IS probable some un- fortunate prospecior ~ss surprised there by Iudinns and either killed or forced tO abandon the product of months oI hsrd labor .-Deming Headlight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

-7E pfes.aeut displays wisdom iu an '-l'lns his firm determination not to :. l7 candidate for reuomination '--' eaT-y. He realizes that he was .'''7a py a mere scratch and does not -'e 10 flsk such reputation as he has ,.-. -''7l Oy engaging in hopeless con- ., 'ta'i7' late. He Is shrewd enough -. -eS-'ze the weakened condition of his |. ala De will retire with the honors -5 already bears.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

TIE bold robbery of the express and mail cars about sixteen miles east O. this city last night was the act of some despernte characters who had evidently planned the crime in the most deliberate manner. The method adopted wRs very clever indeed, but its adFoisness also furnishes A clue that may lead to the ap- prehension of tue perpetrators. There is I;ttIe doubt that they will be Gppre- bended in due and be made 10 suffer the fulI penalty for their oifense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Incompetent Whining superintendent..

tSilvsr Bs-t.1
 Approved mluing camps suffer 10 a greater extent from iGcompeteHcy of superiatanden.s than from any other cause. snd DO district in the southwest has been iI iured more severely than Globe dirtrict, m th.s respect. Men of boundless pretention, incorrectly resf- ing the rocks and divining the extent position and availability of mineral deposits, have been sent here by owners of mines to unearth their treasure. men who were as Ignorant oi what was required of them as their emplOyers; hence the stsgnstion of silver mining in thIs camp snd consequent belief that Gils county's claim to be rich in precious metals was simply mythical, and that investors were deluded by speculators whose representations were not war ranted by facts. The most conspicious Of those superiutendsn;s were Fogg. Buri-iiEe. Lennon. Biyby, Mansti i'd, Haskir=, Beard, Freeman, Clark. and Cooper. who were charged with the management Of fhe bast properties of the district which. after their depart ure from the scenes Of their operation was destruction prrsOniied.
 The cese Co which We will particu- lsrly refer is the Silver Era, situate on OuaTlz,ir hill, In this county, which was -oid by General Clinton E Fisk to Frances \. Fogg md others, who placed Sam. Fogg in charge of the property as mining superintendent. and who only succeeded m wrecking the com uany through his Inismauagement. After running tunnel fiankei by ore on either side, without discovering ii.he reported Co his father that what purport cd to bsa mine was no mine bt all which resulted in the arrest of Fisk, through the action ot the elder Eogg, for sw!ndim2. A trial wBs had, md an acqulstal followed: Through neglect to do the required annual sssessment work the mine feil into other hands, gDd ls now regarded Gs os grea, value, IS pay inr mine, and from present indications IS likely Co prove bonanza
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

THE prompt denial by Gov. Torres or tba rep5rt that the cholera is raging ID Guaymas and MszatIan causes quite 6 relief to the people of Arizona 'sho view with apprehension the approach of that 5,aadful scourge. We are glad to chronicle the fact that the report was entirely untounded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

THE old reservation Of The Jlcstllla- Apaches, in northern New Mexico, was abandoned and thrown open to settle ment in 1883, when the Indians were removed to the Mescslero reservation More than one hundred bona tide set tiers took up land and have made pleas ant homes and permanent Improv, ments. President Cleveland recently ordered these lands to be vacated by the settlers and tine Indians gre now being returned. The settlers lose all their possessions by this maniiestly un' just action of the president Gnd they are naturally incensed at is desDotic spirit They are utterly ruined and homeless, without redress CT indemnity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
CarI

TUCsoS, April -6th, loci. The minors and other people lagonng where they cannot have the benefit of the public library oi this city, desire to extend their thanks to Miss Frye, who generously let Mir. SpriDg have books for their instruction and amusement.
 c. GLAsMASN
 And many others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

THE diamond miners in the Kimberly South Africa. fields have varied the monotony of their peaceful labors by killing few score of the natives, snd now there Is a guerilla warfare oi ex- termination. The hotel clerks brilliant will hereafter send out more blood-red
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

JrsrlcK FIELD has taken time by the ,oraIock to decline the presidential nom- nation by the democrats before 1t is rendered him. It was thoughtfui ID tbe distinguished iurist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

--oS1SoS's Jubilee ode Is to be set to ,,' and special staff will be created
 t... ,-''l nodate the eccentric gamut in s,r-, -D with the words. The ode will r.1-i g Oester anyway, smothered in
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
A Diary or Pocket Companion

for everybody;a useful Note and Ac- count Book containing Centennial Calendar and also valuable hints for the health comfort of all, Don't fail to gel l.. Send 2-csnt stamp to J. Fl, Zeiliu & O.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

If vou have a lIstiess, discouraged feeling. and get weary with but slight exertion, very likely your liver IS tor mid. Take Ayers Pills and they will cure you.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

vbsla- no" make extract of beef from
 cattaa -. 10 make butter from hogs fat, Lg, ,a 'sel oll and dog taIlow was bad, Fpp-kipe, Ossi out of fish is decided
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Palace Hotel.

Hereafter, day board st the PSisce Hotel will De s per week; % CTS per meal or three meals for Sl. The best oi board furnished. fl FRED. MAssH, PEopr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

TIE brewers of San Francisco are continuing to raise the price Of beer lin ,ba interest of morality. The moral Is; "Put money in thy purse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

ThGt steTlinz manufacture, The Oh ar
 ter Oss stove, the best ID the market, IS so.d only by PleEee Ford sole agent r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
THE NEWS SPREAD

And a srowd began to collect to verify with their own slght the wonderful dis coverr. When the Garstte. reporter got on the ground the excitement sss co great that steam had been shut of and the machinery was at stand still. The crowd ebbed and flowed to and from the well, and soon the news had extended the whole length of Washin gton street. The estimates Iupon the quantity of gold this pay dIrt will yield to the miners par varied from five to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
TWENTY DOLLARS

l. must be remembered that these es- inmates were based upon the amount ot sand one could grasp with one hand
 which would be put Q small fraction of the usual pan. A has been said above, thIs showing did not consist of colorc that one would have to examine with a glass to determine whether 1t was mIcs or iilns of metal, but good coarse. clear gold such as in diggings in CslIiornis would have sent people from San Diego to bel NoTte as fast as steamers, rail
 ways and stages could have sent them along This discovery is Gt depth of q feet from the surface, and how far above the bed rock no one knows. Il
 may be one foot and it may be twenty
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

THE fourth clause of the interstate law does not apply to Rhode Island There is no "long haul in that ranch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Gold Excitment in Phenix.

The city was thrown into such q spssm of eIcitment, about o'clock yes terday afternoon, as IS seldom witnessed ID any country over the discovery of gold Tn the pumpings from the artesisn well OF the plaza, in front of the court house. lt happened in this wise: Sam nel l.. Sanders, an old resident of this place and former placer miner Of Cal Itornla, was at the we'll being sunk for artesiEn water by Joseph Drew on a contract with the county, and on look ing down a. the last pumping 1t struck him the gravel was remarkably fine look ing pay dirt. With the instinct of the prospecs0r strong upon him, he took up just what sand and gravel he could hold ID one hand, and seizing a wash basin standing hear, went tO the Acequia & few steps distant, where he banned it out. When the little dab of sand and gravel was wsshed to the proper state, there was about spoonful of black sand liberglly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
sPEcKED RIrH anLn-

It was no fool gold, but the bright shIEing ore itself, and no prospector's ''cOlOrs, but coarse. clean metal There were at least dozen of the pre- cious pieces, ranging from a pin point up tO pin head Tn sIze. He then banned another handful with like sue cess. The sand pump being raised about that time, Ia portion of it's con tents were emptied directly into the wash basin and taken to the ditch and washed out, when there was more gold in this than either of the others. About this tiua .--s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

U-e,a med letters rarl.riUc in POstU.hco Tucson Arizona. Aprii %. lsI:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

tended q meeting Of the C0ncordia Sing
ing Society and while there was at
tackled with fever resulting from
approaching congestion Of the bowels
Mr.. Schmidt was sui jet to colo, 80
that this attack was nothing unusual:
In addition he became 0verheated
while singing and asked DR.. POrtmann,
who was present, whether 1t would be
advisable to drink Ice water. The doc
tor replied In the negative, advising
him to take little whisky, II no drank
anything. Subse qusntly Mr. Schmldt,
needless of this advice, drank half a
glass Of Ice water and q moment later
reeled and became semi unconscious,
the Geld water having virtually par
alyzad his stomach and bowels. He was
taken to DR.. POrtmann's office where
the latter worked with him for fully
three hours, when he was taken to his
home, No. 1854 South Market street.
Here he fingered In great pain until
eight O'Clock Friday evening, when he
died, all medical assistance rendered
him being Of no avail,
Mr.. Schmidt came here from Germany
with his father, Philip Schmidt, ST.,
fifteen years ago and with the exception
of short stay at Mt. Eaton, has resided
here ever since. He was thirty-three
years old and leaves wife and four
children. Funeral Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from the residence. Ser.
vices by the K. of P. Lodge; interment
In West Lawn cemetery. ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

THE Atlanta (1a.) Constitution con.
trssts the treatment OF Cleveland BY the
TuttIes OF the North with that Of Hayes
by the, people Of the South, when
President Hayes yi}ited the South In
1878" it saye, ahe never heard an Insult.
ing word from Southern lips. He was
received with deep and earnest courtesy
everywhere. This, too. In spite OF She
fact that the Southern people knew
Mr.. Hayes was not the rightful Presi-
dent Of the United States, but was fraud
nlently seated, and that three Southern
States had been the forced instruments
Of the fraud. We can hardly coneeiye,"
Il says In conclusion, "of circumstances
I'M Ter which the bIackguardism Of
Tuttle and his Iowa associates would
be tolerated In the South" shi q T7r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
Kniou Liz.


What q truly beautiful wsrId we live
inI Mature gives us grandeur Of flmSun-
tains, glens snd OceaDS O., NJ d thousands
Of means Of enjoyment. We can desire
no better when In perfect health; bat
hsW often do the ma jsTity Of people feel
like giving Ii up dishsaLtsnsd, idiscour-
aged and wsrn out with dlsaase, whom
there 10 NO eccasion fer this feeling, a.
every sufferer can easily ebtAiA salts
factory proof that Green's August FiSwsr
will. make them free from disease a.
when born. Dyspepsia and liver COM
plant are the direct causes Of seventy
i've cent. Of such maladies as bilious
ness, indigestion, sick headache, COS
tiVsness, nervous prostration. dizzlnes1
Of the head, pslpitation Of the heart and
other distressing symphonic. Three
doses of August Flower will prove ite
wonderful effect. Sample bottles 1(
cents, Try 1t. aa gf .4s cde I'D
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

THE death of Alfred Krupp removes
man who has been for nearly half CEN
tury a most important factor In the de-
Velopment of the worlds iron industry.
The marvellous growth of the steel
works at Essen from The small iron
forge beQueathed TO Herr Krupp by his
father has brought to this energetic
German an ample reward OF fame and
fortune, besides contributing In nOfmall
degree to the progress Of the mechanic
arts and the strengthening OF the ARM.
ment of Europe. The Vast tx.ent OF
the works at Essen includes a multitude
of shops, covering an area of nearly
1000 acres and providing employment
for $4,000 men. The PERSONS engaged
In the mines, I'm lting works and other
departments swell the total Of Herr
Krupp's employees to 10000, making,
with their families, about $4,000 per-
sons dependent on the establishment for
support. or this number nearly 10000
dwell 10 cottages at Essen built by
HeIr KfuDD, and belonging TO hls works
Free hospitals, and sick, burial and pen
sion funds are interesting features OF
this IT IN Tkable community Although
the arGicles III luufactured include
boiler plates, rolls, spring steel, mt
chinery Of every description, axles,
wheels, rails, SC the Essen works are
chiefly famous for manufacturing guns.
which have practically superseded all
o.her heavy guns In the armament of
European nations. Herr Krupp was
born at Essen in 1872 ana acquired
possession of his fathers shop at the
age of IA. In conjunction with his
mother he eOnductel the business until
he took sole charge. IL 1848. from which
tlms forward its rapid growth was un-
impeded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
obltua.y.

Mr.. Samnel Reese, one OF the wealth
lest, best respected and most prominent
citizens of Stark county, living two and
q half miles east of Canton. on the Can.
ton and Louisvllle road, died Tuesday
afternoon, the 10th inst. Mr.. Reese was
born in Stark county, near his late res
idence, August 26th., 1916, and was
consequently nearly seyenty-One years
Of age. Though not formally connect
ed with any church, was q llrm believer
In the Lord Jesus Christ and put his
trust In Him, a devout Christian man,
good neighbor, kind husband and a
loving father. He leaves an affection.
ate and kind wife and children who
deeply mourn his loss. He was ailing
for years but WAS able to be up and at
tend to business within short time Of
his death; was conscious to the last
breath and died with the smile OF
Heaven on his face. ' t'7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

ONE of the results of permitting men
f ,ne Tuttle and Fsl child stripe to be
the mouth pieces { the Grand Army OF
the Republic is the possible formation
OF few organization Of veterans. The
movements the most advanced in Iowa
where the special disgust for TuGtle is
emphasized by the fact o. his living
there. The Des Moines Leader says tina,
In "two weeks the association of Ma
tiOnal Veterans will have not less than
fifty prosperous lodges In Iowa, with a
combined membership of 10000 mem
bsrs." These are Democrats who refuse
longer to serve as tails to the Republt
can kite" At = meeting held al Des
Moines few evenings ago the Veterans
dopted resolutions among which was
one particularly denounctng Tuttle for
insulting the Chief Magistrate Of the
country with reference to the 81. Louis
visit. Another was: THAT we Gisap'
prove and condemn the so-called Depen-
dent Pension Bill prepared by the Re-
punlican politicians seeking cover
under The cloak OF the G A. r. 21s-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

The New York Tribune, founded by
Horace Greeley" and the Charleston IS,
} Courier, founded we believe by the
& 1ett family. are discussing the impor-
tsnt question whether secession was
treason and the COnfedeFates traitors.
The Tribune Of 1887 takes the sfirma-
tive. The News and Courier takes the
negative, and appeals to the Tribune of
1860 and 1861, when Horace Greeley
printed such editorial ntterances ss
these: "If the cotton States shall be-
come satisfied that they can do better
Out Of the Union than in 1t, we Insist in
letting them go in peace" "lf the Dec
laratiOn Of Independence justi6es the
secession from the Brit sh Empire Of
three millions Of colonists IN 1176, We
do not see why 1t would not Justify the
secession Of five millions OF Southern ers
from the Federal Union In 1851" IF
the slave States, the cotton States, or
the gulf States only choose to form an
independent nation, they have clear
moral right to 90 So
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
THE BASE BALL CLUE.
The Association Legally Organized Friday
Night:

Inc AbSoclALlOh LegAliy OrBAAlStu rrluay
Night:
The articles Of incorporation of the
Canton Base Ball Association were re.
ceIved Friday and at meeting Friday
night the election Of directors and eff.
GERS made Wednesday night was con-
frmOd.
President Norton was authorized to
lease Ave acrss Of ground, on West Tus-
carRwAs street, adjoining the street car
track, OF Mr.. David Smith for $100 per,
year, lease to DO for two years, with
privilege Of five; also to contract Tor.
the erection Of a fence, eight feet high
about. the grounds, the building Of a
grand staAd, etc. .ytf
The President was Instructed to com
municats with Manager Weaver, Of the
Bradford, Pas club, with the view Of Sc
curing his services as manager, he to
select the club. s9glgr rI-
Secretary Frease received letter TO-
day from President VOgele, stating that
az soon ss Canton had forwarded the
necessary $3.50 guarantee money her sp.
plication for admission In the League
would be submitted to the directors
Manager Taylor, Of the Caffollt0n
club, wrote the secretary that he had a
good amateur team and would HE to
play the Canton club Q series of games
before they commenced their league
0nmQa. fAt tJA-t&s s4- ttaIA- "a n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
SUDDEN DEMIsn
OF Hx. Charles Schmidt, the Wsn.Known
-'dDil noluEArbeP,o' bshelt f'stail

OF MT. Charles schmidt, the Wsn.Known
-'d1i1 HBArBeF.o' bsNsi3 s'skai1
The announcement this morning that
Mr, Charles Schmidt, the we'll known
South Market street barber, had died
last night was received with great ss-
tonishmeht, as bis illnsss was known
only to his relatives. intimate friends
and ass0ciRtes.si Beyond this Mr..
Schmidt accompanied tina Young Mems
Democratic Club excursion to Cleveland
Thursday and was seen hale and hearty
by the many people who comprised the
Mr. scbmidvs illness began Thursday
evening. He left Cleveland on the even
ing train for home and while en- route
feit cramping pains In his stomach but
he did net think they were serious and
upon arriving home attended to his
business as usual.
Thursday evening Mr. Schmidt at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
A CIT for All,

In order TO give all chance to test 1t.
and thus be convinced of its wonderful
curative powers, DR.. Kings New Dis
cOVeTy for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, will be for limited time time,
given away. This offer is not only lit-
ersI, but shows unbounded faith In the
merits Of this great remedy. All who
suffer from coughs, colds, consumption,
asthma, bronchitis, or any effection of
throat, chest or lungs are especially re-
quested to call at Durbin, Wright 8 Co.'S.
drug store, and get trial bottle free.
Large bottles 81. i-i1Y2 N'7l3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

sCf9 TFf An Important Elementr GSa b
OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
the fact that every purchaser receives
full equivalent for his money. The ia
miliar headline 100 Doses One Dollar"
stolen by imitatOrs, is original with and
true only Of Hoods Sarsspsrilla. This
can be easily proven by any one who
desires to test the matter. For real
economy, buy only Hoods ssrssparilla.
Sold by all dFugRiata. . lgAA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

ten years or more l have been q great
sufferer each year, from August 9th till
frost, and have tried many alleged rem
edies for its cure, but Ely's Cream Balm
Is the only preventative 1 have ever
found. Hay fever sufferers ought to
know of its efflcacy.-F. B. Ainsworth,
Publisher, Indianapolis, Ild.i .AL-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

In the two years from September,
1884, to September, 1886, the Chicago
bOOdlers got away with two millions of
the peoples money. The stealings
amount to 40 per cent. of the tax levy.
The corrupt commissioners got away
with 20 per cent Of the aggregate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

Skin aud Scalp diseases cured by Skin.
Success Ointment. The Skin is purified
and erupiions prevented by Skin-Suc-
c,ss Soap. One cures, the other "a new
scientific discovery prevents. Sold by
NJ. Ksppsr, druggist II N. Market St.
Canton, ..... t.r..r,. . ......I.... .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

MRS. DAVID GEYsR, Of Richmond, Ind,
took her horse and buggy and industri-
triously brought In voters to the polls
thereby electing her husband council
man by five votes. Some Of the boys
tried to guy her but she would not have
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

Ely's Cream Balm was recommended
to me by my druggist as preventative
to bay fever. Have been using 1t as
directed since the 9th of August and
have found 1t speeifl, for that mnch
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

The best selling proprietary article In
this section Is Lydia X. Pinkhem's Vege-
table Compound. Ladies' all praise 1t
aud physicians recommend 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

THE Texas PrOhibitiOnlsts are writ.
ing to Maine for facts about the ten.
perance law and Its practical results.
They might obtain some interesting
items from the Main druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

Skin Success Ointment properly used
will quickly cure any Skin or scalp dis
ease. Skin Success Soap preserves the
healthy action o. the Skin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

Eruptions of Face, Scalp or body, pos.
itively cured by Palmer's Skin-Success.
Soap aud ointment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
klNGQNGlSNS 81 s. afs asE %tpSGTo.a fS1S -.

Rough on T'o0thaSilo- instant relief, tBcs
Rough on Rats, clears out Rats and MIca
@ouSh on Bilo pills. Little but Good, 0S-
Eeulsfl on CatarriI. uroO aliswOrst cases.
Rough on Dentist Tooth poWaoF. i0cs
Rough on Itch cures hunnors, eFuptlonS"
Rough on Piles. Sure cure, Sec Druggists
RouRA on WOrma. euro cuY9s goo